The narrator is playing a game called "Plague Inc." where he has to spread a virus, named after Donald Trump, across the world to infect and eventually eradicate humanity. The goal is to evolve the virus to make it more infectious and deadly, while avoiding a cure. The narrator starts the game with the Donald Trump virus in the US and gradually spreads it to other countries through air travel, boats, and other means. As the virus spreads, the narrator upgrades its abilities, such as increasing its infectivity, severity, and lethality. The narrator also devolves certain symptoms to slow down the development of a cure. Eventually, the virus spreads globally, and the narrator evolves it to cause more severe symptoms, such as pneumonia, paralysis, and insanity. In the end, the narrator succeeds in wiping out humanity, with the game declaring that "Donald Trump has successfully eliminated all life on Earth."
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The game is called Plague Inc.
2. The player is controlling a virus named "Donald Trump".
3. The goal of the game is to infect the entire world and then eradicate human life.
4. The player starts with a small number of infected people in the USA.
5. The player can collect DNA points by infecting more people, which can be used to evolve the virus.
6. The player can evolve the virus to make it more infectious, deadly, or resistant to cure.
7. The player can also devolve symptoms to slow down the development of a cure.
8. Airports, ships, and other transportation methods can spread the virus to new countries.
9. Each country has its own population, which can be infected.
10. The player can track the progress of the cure, which is being developed by the countries.
11. The player's goal is to infect the entire world before a cure is developed.
12. The game tracks the number of people infected, dead, and healthy.
13. The player can evolve the virus to make it more lethal, causing more deaths.
14. The game ends when all human life is eliminated, or when a cure is developed.
Note that some of the text is descriptive and not factual, so I've tried to extract only the key facts that are not opinions or descriptions.